**STUNNING GOLD FOUND** (If You Don't Like It, You're CRAZY) METAL DETECTING | NOKTA LEGEND DETECTOR

[@kepvalley]

Amazing old coppers and super awesome button scores! The last one was just crazy!🤩👍

[@Diggin4LifeMetalDetecting]

Thanks 👍

[@HoganNB14]

The Legend rocks it with depth. I had my 6” coil on this weekend and pulled some old largies out that were pointer depth and then some. Great hunt 👍

[@Paul_Journet]

Wow the button was Beautiful. Congratulations

[@Diggin4LifeMetalDetecting]

Thanks so much!

[@925inder2]

Congrats! Will watch later tonight. Hope all is well bud. Cheers!

[@markkus1134]

Nice finds Im in Ct and i found a button with a crown and the letters KP Kingston penitentiary I believe it’s a rare button. This button was worn by officers at Kingston Penitentiary during the nineteenth century. It dates from the era before federal penitentiary staff uniforms were standardized across Canada in 1896, but its beginning dates are currently unknown. The first references to uniforms for correctional staff appear to date to c. 1860 at K.P., therefore it is unlikely that this dates prior to that time. Between 1860 and 1896, seven penitentiaries operated in Canada: - Saint John Penitentiary in New Brunswick (opened 1842, closed 1880); Halifax Penitentiary (opened 1845, closed 1880); Dorchester Penitentiary in New Brunswick (opened 1880); St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary in Laval, Québec (opened 1873, closed 1989); Kingston Penitentiary (opened 1835, closed 2013); Manitoba Penitentiary in Stony Mountain, Manitoba (opened 1876) and British Columbia Penitentiary in New Westminster, B.C. (opened 1878, closed 1980). Since similar examples of institutional tunic buttons are known from the British Columbia and Manitoba Penitentiaries, it is assumed that Saint John, Halifax, Dorchester and St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiaries may have also had unique buttons, but none have been located to date. The museum is currently seeking examples of these buttons. Most of the K.P. buttons have plain backs with no maker’s mark, however one has recently been located with a marking reading “RICH TREBLE GILT” and what appears to be the image of a bee. Archival evidence indicates that Waterbury Button Co. may have been the manufacturer. Silvered versions are also known to exist and it appears in two sizes.

[@Diggin4LifeMetalDetecting]

Awesome bit of info my friend. Much appreciated.

[@brianbyers6722]

Awesome finds man is there and way you could do some updated video on your current settings and details on beast mode or make the settings visible in the description

[@Diggin4LifeMetalDetecting]

Glad you asked - we have a video coming that will reflect the settings used. We update to the 1.17, do a factory reset, and then the video starts with explanations. Look for it...coming soon.

[@brianbyers6722]

@@Diggin4LifeMetalDetecting that's awesome thanks and I use your one coin program I make a few adjustments based on area and ECT but I'm also curious what you're kind of running now. You know with all the updates that went through, have you had any success with the beast mode or anything like that? As well

[@jasonflt]

awesome finds. could you share your settings ?

[@Diggin4LifeMetalDetecting]

Appreciated. email us at: [e-mail] and I can get someone to forward you the settings to input buddy...no problem at all. Cheers

[@GarnetCarmichael]

Great stuff! Just wondering how you could tell the KG3 was counterfeit, the thickness? Good job man, thanks for the video!

[@Diggin4LifeMetalDetecting]

The bust buddy! Appreciated

[@ChrissyEis]

Going tomorrow huge field forth trip tomorrow

[@ChrissyEis]

I see you are still using the old coil I am also I been killing it with the new update 117 on a new site 6 silvers a few Lc and some really old buttons a Eagle on a canon and a few civil was pins

[@Diggin4LifeMetalDetecting]

The LG28 is a great coil...better on depth IMO.